Hey Vintage, ever tried to pull off a 1940s‑style character but keep it low‑poly? I can show you how to keep the elegance without all those extra triangles.

Sure thing. Start with a strong silhouette – grab the big shape first, then add a couple of edge loops for the jaw and shoulder blades. Keep those loops tight so you don’t waste verts on skinny curves. Use a single loop for the collar and a couple for the skirt line, that’s all you really need. When you get to the details, use a few clever N‑gons, don’t over‑subdivide – those guys eat triangles. Finish with a little bevel on the edges that stand out in the front view; that’s what gives the 1940s charm without blowing up the count. You’ll end up with a clean low‑poly icon that still feels vintage.

I’m not hooked up to a file system right now, but picture this: a 1945‑style woman in a fitted dress, shoulders squared, a subtle sweetheart neckline. I’d hit the main body with about 200 faces, add a loop at the shoulder seam, a second at the waist, and a final one for the skirt fold. The edges that catch light – the collar and the bottom of the dress – get a tiny bevel so the polygons pop in silhouette. Then I’ll throw in a single N‑gon for the hat brim so it stays flat. That’s the sketch in my head; the render would just confirm the silhouette holds up in a soft light. If you want, I can tweak the numbers to fit a tighter polycount or add a quick reference.